The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-17
BRITAIN'S MAD PARTIES.
BOTH SIDES STATING THE CASE
FROM THE STUMP.

Defends the ParneniteS from the
Charge of Being Associates of Muir
derers-Ha-tington Makes Long
Speech at Edinburgh.
LONDON, April 16.--The government has
ordered tie customs officials to observe a
strict watch over all ships arriving from
American or European ports with a view to
preventing the landing of dynamiters.
The conservative irish members OF the
House of Commons and the officials of the
House met last night after the adjournment
of the HOUSE and effected an understanding
with the government 10 have the suspension
Of Mr.. Healy rescirded on Monday next
Mr. Hes.ly spent great deal of
time in the House of Commons library
to-day searching for precedents covering his
case He declares that tho entire Irish party
are prepared to follow his example Ten
Liberal Unionists voted with the Tories last
night to suspend Mr.. Healy. Twenty-Seyen
Gladstone Liberals voted with the Parneli-
ties.
SPENCER DEFENDS THE PARNELLITES.
Earl Spencer, who was Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland under Mr. Gladstone's admins
tration, in an interview to-day with Charles
Augustus Conybeare, Radical Member of
Parliament for Cornwall said he knew from
his experience as VicerOy, and nobody could
possibly know better than he, that it was
absolutely untrae that v members of the
Irish Parliamentary pafty were mUrdereIs
or associates of murderers, as had been
ehsrged by Maj. SaUmderso1 in the HOUSE OF
Commons
s SIR HARC0URT'S SPEECH.
Sir William Vernon utr>oDrt, addressing
q meeting of 1000 persons at IaN (his CON
stituency) to-day, asserted that the present
was the first time an English government
bod
perpetual. When the Liberal government
proposed a oppressive measure Joseph Cham
berlain was most energetic in insisting that
the bill should run for the briefest possible
period. The meeting unanimously adopted
resolution protesting against the passage
of the coercion bill.
YOUNG GLADSTONE AT LEEDS.
Herbert Gladstone, Sir Lyon Playfair and
Thomas Power O'Connor addressed mass
and OVERLOOKING meetings to protest against
the coercion bill at Leeds to-day.
Joseph Chamberlain upon his arrival at
Inverness to-day was greeted with mingled
boots and cheers. In replying to al address
after referring to the daily Generalization
of Parliament, Mr.. Chamberlain said that
the accusations made by Mai Saunder-
son against the Irish Nationalist were true
1t is high time. the speaker said. that the
opinion of the kingdom was made known
about these scenes Mr. Chamberlain's re
marks were generally a repetition of his
previous speeches.
HARTINGToN's HARANGUE
The Marquis of Harrington, speaking at
Edinburgh tonight contended that there
had been no change in the political situation
since the Gladstone government of 1SS0-S5,
except an increase in the Irish representa-
ton, which, he said, was always known TO
be inevitable and could be discounted to
justify the Liberals in supporting the same
Parnellite tactics which they opposed II
had been said that the Unionist policy was
a negative one. This he denied, because
though in his opinion it would be
mistake for small intermediate
party to commit itself to positive
and definite proposals. it was fact that they,
through practical alliance had induced the
Conservative party to propose remedial
measures for lrelsnd far in advance OF Con-
servative idsss, and even ia advance OF
what the bulk of the Liberals a few years
ago considered necessity LoTd Harrington
it was possible TOR " UnionistS to act as a
party or to proprs'o a final solution of the
difficulties
REV II .GrIoNARY PARTIES.
Before that tins arrives the revolution
airy party in Ireland supported by ths still
more revoluti mary parity in America, must
Ike confronted and overthrow. That con-
dict," the speaker said, lis now being re-
bowed and must be decided in one way or
: The other before the fit'i.l will be vacant for
Hnni solution of either the agrarian quesi-
49rH, which are the real root of tho Irish
UQ1bles, or for thu cpacession to the Irish
EL9pe of those - sendSt powers Of self-gOS-
Mrent which a.. well as any other por
tlof the ptcpis~; the kingdom, are per
tfty wiling to grant to ireland, Scotland
England. Loud cheers.
coscaEN DEFENDS THE ALLIANCE
Z I III. Goschsn also made an address. He
<1efhfied the alliance between the Unionists
nd Conservatives as on alliance OF Union
Ets of all shades against Separatisls
pr all shades, some of whom were very
black indeed. he made ali appeal to the
bresS and country Tor uIstinted support
En the fierce struggle now beginning. He
xtid that he saw with sorrow tie tendency
h the Gladstonians 10 adopt and support
lhA sinister methods inaugurated by the
National League Boycutting, which was
Formerly confined 20 Ireland, was beginning
70 be defended by English politicians.
Cries of ''shamonl
TAKING Up TIE CRY.
Yes, shame i ay,' exclaimed Mr..
Poschen, ION those conniving at this bar
earous method of political welfare. There
buta smaD distance becween connivance
Ind apology and not too much difference
NCtWSNai dPO'OSy ttl1i ne IfCSI
pathetic point IN the present situation is that
ke have been Obliged to abandon the lsa.ler
Rholn we al admired aasd Veneratei and
lven to denounce not only the policy he
kursues, but the method whereby he pur-
kes,ft. There is more at stake IN the pres
mt situation than die simple question OF the
unity and integrity Of the empire The
horalities of politics are ~ stake, and the
Eisis is q grave one.
DUTY OF THE UNfONISTS
"When the Septaratist party isralling tn
Is aid the fierce forces of the REVOLUTIONARY
barty ii is the bounden duty OF The Union
sts to call 10 their aid all those ordinarily
tolding aloof from politics.
Here the speaker caused burst of laugh
hr by comparing Mr.. Gladstone TO Faust
ind bfr. Laboucheye to Mephistopheles,
he former OF whom he said had incurred a
heavy debt by his present escapades
ns. Proceeding to defend the policy of the
Ivvernment Mr.. Goschen said they had on
1ostocks a bill for the reform of the local
Dyernmentof England and Scotland which
pureived no reactionary spirit and was de-
wing of the support of his hearers.
M MUTINY IN A PRISON.
G1bty or Forty Convicts Still Defiant
t at Last Accounts.
81 urru N n mil 10 Cso.,s;,s...l - l.